Nakijin-son

Steeped in Ryukyuan history, Nakijin-son tourism centers around the ruins of an ancient stonewall castle. Museums explaining the culture that ruled over the island group complement the remains of the castle itself, while the village has become a jumping-off point for explorations of the islands that lie just off the northern coast of the peninsula. Trips to Nakijin-son also focus heavily on the beaches that mark the coastline of the peninsula, with many other small villages to be discovered around the scenic sandy stretches. Take a look at our Japan trip itinerary maker to refine the details of your trip to Nakijin-son.

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Where to stay

You don't need to stay in Nakijin-son to enjoy its attractions, and many choose not to, given the village's modest size and relative lack of accommodations. If you do stay in town, choose from a couple of beachfront hotels and inland guesthouses, with mid-range and budget options. Alternatively, the fairly large town of Motobu to the west offers a far wider choice of lodgings, including luxury resorts, high-rise hotels, and budget hostels.